Basel Church Labuan English

Home is a special place, established by divine intention, and it is one of the oldest institutions in existence. Its primary purposes are companionship and raising a family with God's principles. Building a home requires much more than just a commitment; it takes love and life experiences.
This Mother's Day Sunday, we will revisit what the Bible says about family as we reflect on our connections for Christ at home. Join us!

There is a difference between “being alone” as a constructive experience and feeling “lonely.” Some choose to withdraw, while others push people away. This Sunday, we’ll explore the significance of a lonely man with leprosy who sought Jesus’ help, the miracle that followed, and the relevant messages about loneliness for us today. We’ll also be partaking of Holy Communion this Sunday. Please be prepared.

This Sunday kicks off a new sermon series themed “The Ministry of Jesus to Individuals.” Throughout His life, Jesus connected with people one-on-one, really getting to know their situations and showing that He cared. As we dive into these personal encounters, let's take notes on the approach and ministry and see how it can help us strengthen our connection with Christ, the Church, and the Cause. Join us!

How often do we “leave” too soon? Peter followed Jesus, but after His arrest, he denied Him three times and lost hope when Jesus was crucified. However, he left before witnessing the resurrection. If he had stayed, he would have seen that the story continued.
This Sunday, following Easter, as we reflect on the significance of the Resurrection, let's consider the importance of holding on and not leaving too soon. Join us!

The centurion acknowledged a significant difference in Jesus’ death and confessed, “Truly this was the Son of God.” Although his understanding of Jesus before or during the trial is unclear, he recognized Christ at the cross.
This Palm Sunday, let’s reflect on how our confessions of Christ should go beyond words and resonate deeply, akin to a confession at the cross.

Simon of Cyrene was just a regular guy who got pulled into a pretty intense moment when he was asked to carry Jesus' cross. Without even knowing it, he stepped in for the Savior during the crucifixion, a moment where Jesus gave his life for everyone.
As we enter the fifth Sunday of Lent, it's a great time to think about what it truly means to substitute for the Savior. Join us as we reflect on this together!

People can make incorrect judgments, as seen with the priests in Israel who deemed Jesus not the Messiah. Their qualifications were based on lineage rather than moral or spiritual merit. During their illegal trial, they decided Jesus must die, highlighting that even religious leaders can be mistaken.
On the third Sunday of Lent, we'll reflect on what happens when the religious are wrong.

This second Sunday in Lent, let's take a moment to reflect on Jesus’s love, especially when He made His choice in the garden of Gethsemane. The cross was a decision He made, and His struggle in the garden was not in knowing the will of God but in accepting it.
We’ll also be partaking of Holy Communion this Sunday. Join us!

Genesis recounts the story of Jacob returning to Bethel, the place where he first encountered God during his escape from Esau. After many years of marriage and healing his relationship with Esau, Jacob renewed his vow to God.
As Lent begins, let us find inspiration in Jacob's experiences at Bethel and reaffirm our own relationship with God. Join us!

Apostle Paul’s last recorded words are found in 2 Timothy. At the time, he was in a Roman prison, writing to Timothy to encourage him to be courageous during the challenging times that Christians face.
Today, disciples of Christ need courage in all circumstances.
Join us this Sunday as we explore what it means to be courageous and how we can connect with the courage that God wants us to have.